The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 8

‘declared, an animal widely admired PAGE RIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE \ VOLSTEAD T0 FACE KRALE IN NOVEMBER Benson, Minn., Sept 22.—Definite announcement was made today by Rev. 0, J. Kvale of Benson, that he would file next Monday, September 25, as an indepencont candidate for congress from the seventh district, sition to Congressman A. J » author. of the prohibition ent act. Kva'g was endorsed for con- ss both oy. the Democratic and Farmer-Labor district conventions. Kvale has declared himself as dry as “Solstead, with per- a little to spare,” so the is- sue in the cleventh district will not be prohibition, ad was defeated by Rev. in the primary of 1920, but Kvale was disqualified for the Rev. Republican nomination when charges of violation of the state corrup’ practices act were sustained against him by district court. In the fall election that year, run- ning «Ss an Independent in opposi- tion to Representative Volstead, he was ‘defeated by a, narrow margin. In that election, Rev Kvale had the endorsement of the Farmer-Labor or onpartisan League group, which act- ively pressed his candidacy, STRIKERS HELD TO JURY TRIAL Fargo, N. D.,\Sept. 22.—Jacob Pur- pur and Fred Mayer, striking Grand Forks railroad men were held to @ jury trial in’ United States District Court by Federal Judge C. F. Ami- den today, when arraigned to show cause. why. they ‘should noy he, tried for cchtempt of court for brédking an injunction issued by him forbid- ding violence or threats of violence in. connection with the shopmen’s strike. Purpur and Mayer are al- leged to have attacked a railroad guard, Thomas Mrachek who shot Adolph Purpur after the alleged at- tack. The case of Williams, Lubey, Dem- ing and West, Minot men, cited for contempt of the same order, and that cf Edward Schmigard of New Rock- ford, a similar case, were both con- tinued until Wednesday, September 27,-cn moticn of attorneys, Antelope Threaten _ With Extinction Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Sept. 21. —The American antelope is threat- enéd with extinction, acording to cfficials here of the department of the interior. Unless (eatensive pro- tective: measures are taken, officials for its coloring, delicate proportions and zephyr-like movements, soon will be seen only in museums, There are probably not more than 3,000 antelope remaining in the United: States, according to a state- ment, and the total number in the park is about 350. In 1908 the number was estimated-as 2,000. The cause of the antelope has been taken up by the American Bis- on/Scciety of New York. A number of societies interested in game pre- servaticn will meet jointly in the cast scon to consider a prorram to protect antelope. Proposed - meae sures include provision ror an a.c- quate winter range for Yellowstone herds, and for herds remaining in Orggon, Nevada, Idaho, Wyoming, ‘Utah and California, * Last winter nearly a third of the Yellowstone Park herds were lost becomes a great film star in Ger vhat German fans call her. “U. S. Girl Is German Film Star “A prophet is not without honor save in his own country,” 80 while Pola Negri comes to the United States Fern Andrea of Watseka, Ill, “Unsere Fern"! (our Fern) is ny. as a result of heavy snows and the depredations of ‘coyotes, wolves an mountain lions. A part of this loss was made up by birth of the young this spring. The most serious menace to their preservation here is the absence of. suitable wihter range, according to these cficials. Besides running the risk of starvation, owing to scant foiage if the snows are deep they are easy prey for predatory animals. ‘tne possible winter range*for an- telope here at present is about 3,000 acres, which must be shared with the deer, elk and other grazing animals. The summer range covers about 100,000 acres. Park authorities will . withdraw part of the summer range from tour- ist use next season, as the presence of tourists is said‘ to keep the nerv- ous animals ‘onthe qui vive and to interfere with breeding. | THE WEATHER | | TH | For twenty-four hours ending at noon today: Temperature’ at 7 a, m. . Temperature at ‘noon Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Frectnitatjon Highest wind velocity. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday; not quite so warm. . For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Saturday; not quite so warm. General Weather Conditions Cool weather prevails in the Mid- dle and Southern Plains States and Middle Mississippi Valley, but tem- peratures are somewhat above nor- mal in the northern Plains States. Fair weather continued over the en- tire region. ‘ Amenia ......98 46 0 el’r Bismarck ..,.93 50 0 el’y Bottineau 81 45 0 el'r Devils Lake 52 0 el’r Dickinson . 4 0 el’r Dunn Cente: 48 0 cl'r Ellendale ....93 44 0 el'r Fessenden ....95 41 0 el’r Grand Forks .. 46 0 el bal Jamestown 480 el'r Langdon 47 0 el'r | Larimore 44. «(0 clr 53 0 clr 430 p.c. 53. 0 cl'r 48 0 foggy Williston . “ 0 p.c. Moorhead » wee 0 cl'r Over50,000 People Voluntarily Testity Over fifty thousand peopie in all walks of life, through- out the United States and Canada, have voluntarily tes-; tified that TANLAC —makes “you eat better, sleep better, ‘feel better and work better. —is appetizing, invigorating and strengthening. —builds up the weak, run- down system and makes you feel strong, sturdy and wel. again, —overcomes rheumatism by toning up and invigorating the yital organs, thereby enabling them to eliminate poisons from the system. Try it and be convinced. TANLAC Over 30 Million Bottles Solc RRIS W ROBERTS, Meteorologist. GARDEN SUIT NEARING END The suit in federal court over the possesion of the stores of the Gor- don Clothing company and the Lead- er store in Minot, and Gordon Cloth- iers, Valley City, growing out of the bankruptcy of Abe Gordon of Minot was to be concluded in federal court before Judge Miller today. The defense attorneys had submit- ted motions asking for dismissal of the complaint of the receiver for} permanent possession of the stores! as to various defendants A. P, Paul- son of Valley, City argued for the dismissal to Sam Gordon ant Gordon Clothiers of that city, . . The plaintiff asserts that Abe Gor- don made various transfers of stocks of goods and notes to relatives 1. order to evade creditovs’ claims, which allegation the dei'ense denies. Arguments in the case were taken up this morning. JUMPING FOR CASH Beloit, Wis., Sept. 22.—Parachute jumping for cash to pursue his “higher education” has been the summer's lot of Carroll Radebaugh, Walworth, Wis. who is, captain of the Beloit college football eleven this fall. Radebaughj who for two years has been picked all-state halfback, has been showing at fairs in this sec- tion, doing stunts on a flying plane, and ending with a 2,000 foot para- chute drop each day. He got about $75 a drop. Officials Search For Man Put Off Train|” County and Notthern Pacific of- ficials are searching: for Alf. M, Jo- hansen or “Johnson” as he is called, who as a result of nervous fears’ and delusions about a “frame up” ed to goto bed in the sleeper be- tween Billings and Bismarck was put off the train when. he could not show hy ticket which was in the keeping of his friends who had gone to bea, end rode the bumpers into Bismarck rather than take the word of a rail- road agent. who later assured him that his ticket had been found. NEW SUFFRAGAN BISHOP. Sioux Falls, S, D., Sept. 22—The Rev. W. Blair Rober¢s of Dalles, S, D.. is to be the next suffragan bishop of Scuth Dakota, succeeding Bishop Wm, P. Remington of Rapid City, S, D., who has been elevated to the bishopric-of Eastern Oregon, it was announced by J. M. Miller, in charge of South’ ‘Dakota’ publicity for the Episcopal church, who received word of the appointment from the Epis- copal general conference at Portland, Oregon, this morning. BISMARCK: GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, ‘Sept. °° No. 1 dark’ northern .... » $1.07 No. 1 Northern, Spring 95 No, 1. amber. durum gare aey |} 69 we 64 . 1 mixed durum 1 red durum No. 1-flax +: . 2,08 No. 2°flax . 2.03 No. ‘1. rye ‘1 NAME JAPANESE DOCTORS Tokio, Sept. 22—The minister of education, has chosen the five medi- cal men who, on the invitation of the Rockefeller. foundation, are to visit the hospital and medical institutions of the United ‘States. The men are: Dr. Kinnosuke’ Miura, physician in ordinary to the Court, professor of the Imperial university, who accom- panied the Japenese delegation tv the Versailles. Conference and who as a young.man studid in America and Germany; Dr. Sabachiro Hata, a co-worker with Dr. Erlech the dis- coverer: ‘Sarvarsan,: now the ‘Kit- asato Epidemic Laboratory; Dr. ee nosuke Miyaira, Dean of the medical college ‘of the Imperial University and*R. Nagayo of Tokio Imperial University, , | bank, refus-| 'EVEN SAILORS. ARE SAYING THESE DAYS Cleveland,: 0.,. “Sept.. .22—The sptndthrift sailor is'a thing of the past and the seagoing savings bank pla’ started by the Lake Carriers’ association is given’ credit for the change. The prodigality of the sailor with his money when ashore was a@ byword everywhere ;until about ten years ago when J. H, Shéadle; the a member of the ;association ‘an since deceased, ' proposed a ‘Savings Under the cooperation of a Cleveland bank his ‘plan was’ put. in operation, The captain, in paying off, asked each man as he paid.him if he wish- ed to deposit any part of his pay in the bank. If so, hemade a draft on the owner for the amount ‘the sailor wished to deposit. Three cop- Van'Loan’s contribution is’a story | with all the elements of popular suc- | cess, "In ‘skeleton ‘it: has done ser- } vice for,the screen before. “But the introduction of a spiritual ‘uplift theme, ‘daring perhaps, but reveren- ‘tially handled, has ‘given it s. new | dress: and treatment, one that is al- ways interesting, and.as the story! reaches: its anticlimax, sweeping. The are! always human. The acting is of a high order, "House Peters/ Mar- jorie. Daw, Jack MacDonald and Joseph . Singleton playing with fine effect. The . director, Clarence Brown, working ‘under the personal supervision: of Maurice Tourneur, caught ‘supervision of Maurice Tour- ies of the draft were made, the-or? iginal being “mailed to the trust, com- peniy, one to the owner stating the draft had been made on him and the other retained by ‘the captain as a record. The withdrawal blank’is an order ‘on the depositor’s bank account, The bank honors it by mailing to the ad- dress indicated a New York.draft to the order of the depositor, In, cash- ing the draft at any port, the depos itor may be identified by the captain or otherwise or the master himself may:cash it if he has the funds, The bank pays four percent on -all de- posits. During the Yseason this year crews on twenty-seven steamers and one barge deposited a total of $165,- 080. ; i : A AT THE MOVIES | eis darts ats : THE ELTINGE. Jack Holt went out of the’ studio one day and found Clarence, Burton rs-idiously wiping the dust, and grease off his (Jack’s) car, “1 don’t know why. you're doing me such a favor, but thanks just the same,” said the Paramount star, puz- zled as to the character actor’s mo- tive in giving his ear a 'free shine. * In explanation, Burton held up the -rag with which, he was shining the car. It was. shirt. “Just getting a’ little: local colo on this shirt ‘to make it look, more realistic,” ‘he: explained. The: new pictur. inwhich ‘Burton plays the’ part’ of ‘Nitsson,” a” vil- |: lainous pearl thief in the South Sea Island fisheries, is.“The Man’ Un-}. conquerable,”..and le “be the Eltinge. theater, Friday urday: Pathe’News and a Baby. Peg- gy comedy: are also on: the program. Bismarck © It isn’t every ‘day, that-a picture with. the appeal: of ‘The Great Re: deemer” is flashed ‘across ‘the ‘ho zen, And for the appeal in this picture it would seem that the major credit, belongs to H. H. Van ‘Loan; the author, jalthough the director, cast and adaptors must be no means be overlooked. when. credit is being distributed; fs U. S. College at The ‘American International College at burned in the general conflagration that destroy eee Mise Jean Christie, in Smyrna aiding refugees. tel) to pe ily Rhgitty worker, ryperted Smyrna Burned: I Ree? ‘| te when a friend advised me to take Smyrna, shown here. was ed Smyrna after the city ‘American ¥. W.'C. A FOOT BALL =i: sublimely: eters, excellently drawn, |_ acute indigestion and would suffer FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922. Ca ? Your Guarantees of Service i It’s real sport to speed up when your motor does it with little effort. Your motor will hum with Red Crown in, the tank. When youstep on the accelerator you sense an eager responsiveness. | You wonder just how fast your car will go. “Put your foot to the floorboard’ atid” with Red’ Crown you will get every ounce of peed your car is capable of developing. " so Crown i is made to fit your car. The High Grade Gasoline At the Following Standard Oil Service Stations: Sth and Main Sts. 1st and Main Sts. — And at the Following Filling Stations and Garages: LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY — Thayer Street and 4th Avene fe J Bamarck Motor Compan: Broadway between 4th and 5th th Aveanina Standard Oil Company =o.) Bismarck, N. D. neur, caught the spirit of the ma- ae: ers), while the sufferer from meas- sually the first symptoms of a ng ered THE pees AN a se eo aac i be seen on the tongue. Tonight and Saturday. ne tase EE cea ceach MR. FARMER Ties Ee eth ee at Teen ake: tondae eon || SOO EE ON Have You Indigestion, coated, gray. \or Yellowish tongue, | mences on the tip or sige and breaks|} YOURSELF!!! ae Gas,or Stomach pat ane enn," IT ohe gain conterene re the marketing problem ix this state. Mr. Grower, you must make the next move! JOIN THE POOL! (Cut out and send to A. J. Scott, secretary of the No. Dak. Wheat Growers’ Association, Grand Forks, No. Dak.) Please send me blank contract and informe- tion in regard to pooling plan. Name ceeisee et te beset eneeenee Address é untold agony. Nothing I ate agreed with me, gas would form, and my food. did not nourish me. I also had &, lingering cough that was very an- noying. I was down sick in bed SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY: 7,500 miles guaranteed Dayton -- Thoroughbreds. 30x81, 9.00 Tubes 30x38 and 30x38} ’ “LOCKWOOD ACCESSORY CO: Phone 332-J. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery. It not only got me up out of my sick bed, but has rid me of my cough and completely. cured me of my stomach trouble so that I can eat anything I choose without any bad effect.”—Mrs. E. F. aye 810 S. Broadwa: All druggists. Tablets or liquid?! “ SATURDAY, 3:30 P. M. Bismarck H, S. vs State Training School, . | Coruer 8th: and Main Sts. very sore. The tongue in the condi- ‘tion of a hemorrhage resembles that of anemia. free medical advice—Adv. Bismarck Baseball Park. Admission 50c —